The Infographic gives users a glance at the various stages of development, editions and the usage of Windows 8 on various devices. Data, statistics and details of the salient features of the OS are presented with clarity along with striking illustrations. The listing of pros and cons lets users know what they can expect from the OS.

Dot Com Infoway, a Microsoft Gold Partner, is in the process of migrating to Windows 8. Windows 8 is a great platform for business and it has paved way for a touchscreen feature. This infographic is designed to inform users about the new Top 11 Features of Windows 8 experience and help them make the most of this ‘reimagined’ OS. Windows 8, an enormous leap forward for Microsoft, opens doors to a new era for enterprises, end-users and software providers.

At present you don’t need to burn DVD and wasting your time and money. Now you can easily install the windows operating system through your Pendrive/Flash drive. Installing Operating System from a Pen drive/Flash drive has various benefits. First of all, the overall speed of the installation process will increase significantly, carrying a USB stick is much more convenient than a DVD, and finally it becomes possible to install the OS even on those systems that do not have a DVD drive, such as a notebook.

In this tutorial I am going to show, how to create bootable flash/Pen drive of any operating system like windows xp, windows 7, windows 8, Ubunto, Linux etc. To create bootable drive you need minimum 4 GB drive (It depends, which operating system you want to boot and the size of ISO file).

Step 4: If using Windows, select an ISO file which you want to bootable and select the target Drive, then reboot once done.
(If your drive doesn’t show up, reformat it as FAT32)

If using Linux, make the file executable (using either the command “chmod +x./unetbootin-linux, “or going to Properties->Permissions and checking “Execute”), then start the application, you will be prompted for your password to grant the application administrative rights, then the main dialog will appear, where you select a distribution andinstall target (USB Drive or Hard Disk), then reboot when prompted.

Step 5: After rebooting, if you created a Live USB drive by selecting “USB Drive” as yourinstall target, press the appropriate button (usually F1, F2, F12, ESC, or backspace) while your computer is starting up to get to your BIOS boot menu and select USB drive as the startup target; otherwise if there’s no boot selection option, go to the BIOS setup menu and change the startup order to boot USB by default. Note that Live USB drives are bootable only on PCs (not on Macs). Otherwise, if you did a “frugal install” by selecting “Hard Disk” as your install target, select the UNetbootin entry from the Windows Boot Menu as the system boots up.

If you want to create a Multiboot USB drive, Run Yumi and follow the step. Then, Run the tool again to Add More ISOs/Distributions to your Drive and Restart your PC setting it to boot from the USB device. Select a distribution to Boot from the Menu.

If you like this post and can create bootable pen drive successfully, don’t forget to share this post with your friends and subscribe us.